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    FLESTADO, Joshua C. FLORES, Margaret E - FRANCO, Laurence S. GAVINA, Jan Vincent P. GOMEZ, Kyle Eric Francis L

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    Margaret Flores
    1. The document describes an experiment that examines the properties of convex and concave lenses. Convex lenses converge light at a focal point, while concave lenses diverge light at a focal point. 2. The experiment shows that when a convex and concave lens are nested together, the incoming and outgoing rays are nearly parallel. This indicates that the lenses have focal lengths of equal magnitude but opposite signs. 3. Reversing the lens order or moving one lens has the same overall effect of producing nearly parallel outgoing rays, since the lenses cancel out the other's curvature. However, light passing through the concave lens first will diverge rather than converge.

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    FLESTADO, Joshua C. FLORES, Margaret E - FRANCO, Laurence S. GAVINA, Jan Vincent P. GOMEZ, Kyle Eric Francis L

    Uploaded by

    Margaret Flores
    40 views3 pages
    1. The document describes an experiment that examines the properties of convex and concave lenses. Convex lenses converge light at a focal point, while concave lenses diverge light at a focal point. 2. The experiment shows that when a convex and concave lens are nested together, the incoming and outgoing rays are nearly parallel. This indicates that the lenses have focal lengths of equal magnitude but opposite signs. 3. Reversing the lens order or moving one lens has the same overall effect of producing nearly parallel outgoing rays, since the lenses cancel out the other's curvature. However, light passing through the concave lens first will diverge rather than converge.

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    S25G3A10.pdf

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    1. The document describes an experiment that examines the properties of convex and concave lenses. Convex lenses converge light at a focal point, while concave lenses diverge light at a focal point. 2. The experiment shows that when a convex and concave lens are nested together, the incoming and outgoing rays are nearly parallel. This indicates that the lenses have focal lengths of equal magnitude but opposite signs. 3. Reversing the lens order or moving one lens has the same overall effect of producing nearly parallel outgoing rays, since the lenses cancel out the other's curvature. However, light passing through the concave lens first will diverge rather than converge.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    40 views3 pages

    FLESTADO, Joshua C. FLORES, Margaret E - FRANCO, Laurence S. GAVINA, Jan Vincent P. GOMEZ, Kyle Eric Francis L

    Uploaded by

    Margaret Flores
    1. The document describes an experiment that examines the properties of convex and concave lenses. Convex lenses converge light at a focal point, while concave lenses diverge light at a focal point. 2. The experiment shows that when a convex and concave lens are nested together, the incoming and outgoing rays are nearly parallel. This indicates that the lenses have focal lengths of equal magnitude but opposite signs. 3. Reversing the lens order or moving one lens has the same overall effect of producing nearly parallel outgoing rays, since the lenses cancel out the other's curvature. However, light passing through the concave lens first will diverge rather than converge.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    Group: 3 Section 1-25

    Members Rating ___________


    FLESTADO, Joshua C.
    Date submitted: May 30, 2019
    FLORES, Margaret E .

    FRANCO, Laurence S.

    GAVINA, Jan Vincent P.

    GOMEZ, Kyle Eric Francis L.

    ACTIVITY # 10
    LENSES
    I. Objectives
    At the end of this activity, the students should be able to:
    1. Determine the difference between convex and concave lenses;
    2. Determine the focal lengths of convex and concave lenses; and
    Observe the outgoing rays when a convex lens and a concave lens are nested together.
    II. Data and Results
    III. Observation and Summary
    The figure shows that the incoming and outgoing rays are nearly to become a
    parallel, which indicates that the lenses have facial lengths with an equal magnitude but
    with a different sign. The figure shows that when the lenses move to a distance
    between each output ray, the rays will vary but it will still remain almost parallel.
    Reversing the lens order will have the same net effect, however if the rays strikes the
    concave lens first between the two, the outcome will be diverging instead of
    converging.
    The experiment had shown the fundamental principle of lenses which states that
    when light passes through a lens, it will converge at focal point if the said lens was
    convex or it will diverge if the said lens was concave. Both lenses have the same radius
    of curvature, the focal length of each lenses were yielded approximately but in an
    opposite directions, so the concave lens result will indicate a negative sign. In addition,
    the incoming and outgoing rays were said to be nearly parallel, since one lens corrects
    the other because they have the same radius of curvature.
    When the lenses were separated, the incoming and outgoing rays will remain
    parallel; however the distance between the two rays will still vary. If the light struck
    the convex lens first before the concave lens, the space between the output rays will
    become narrow because the rays converged to the entry point, however the opposite
    thing will happen if the light struck the concave lens first because the light diverged
    into a convex lens instead. If the concave lens was moved away from the light source
    and it was placed beyond the focus point, the result of the outgoing rays will diverged
    because the convex lens will no longer correct the rays.
    Observing the spaces between the parallel output rays during the experiment was
    quite difficult. But by using a light source with wider and larger lenses, the spaces
    between the output rays will become more visible.
    With the overall said experiment, lenses had two fundamental refractive
    properties namely; convex lenses which converges the light on a focal point and
    concave lenses which diverges light on a focus point. In addition, the focal point is
    expressed as a positive number and it is located on the outgoing side of the said lens.
    On the other hand, the other lens was expressed with a negative sign which is the focus
    point of the diverging lens and it is located on the incoming rays. Lastly, by studying
    the two lenses together, the incoming and outgoing light rays can be parallel light equal
    because of the focal lengths, also the distance between the rays can be vary by moving
    apart the lenses.

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